Delta now offers a paparazzi-proof private car and driver to pick up celebrities planeside, allowing them to bypass the terminal altogether (starting at $125). And yes, mere mortals can use this service too.

Finally, some love for New Jersey. United Airlines will consolidate almost all of its operations in the New York City area at Newark Liberty International by October. (A few dozen departures will remain at LaGuardia.) As part of the move, United will expand its transcontinental Premium Service, which offers more legroom (even in coach) and lie-flat seats in business class.

Starting in March 2016, JetBlue will aim to lure business travelers and their expense accounts with Mint class—think lie-flat seats, Birchbox amenities, and savory small plates from N.Y.C.’s Saxon & Parole—on flights from Boston to San Francisco and, in the fall, on flights from Boston to Los Angeles; fares start at $599 one way.

It’ll be even easier to get to Latin America and the Caribbean with new JetBlue flights from Fort Lauderdale and Orlando to Mexico City (starting in October) and from New York to Antigua (in November). And beginning October 15, Southwest Airlines will fly nonstop from Houston to Liberia, Costa Rica.

Turkish Airlines will add flights to Miami in October and to Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International (the world’s busiest airport) in May. Even if you’re not planning a trip to Turkey, the airline has connections through Istanbul to 228 cities nonstop.

China Southern Airlines will make it easier to reach Guangzhou, a business hub near Hong Kong, with newly launched daily nonstops from JFK.

This post has been updated to clarify that Turkish Airlines serves 228 cities nonstop.